How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a student assistant
How to use the advantages of being student
How to cope with your study and work at the same time
How to develop personally
Part 2
How to prepare for the written and oral exams
Tips for effective learning

Romania's Parliament cancelled a no-confidence vote on Thursday after a father whose payments for his disabled child had been cut by the Romanian government leapt from a balcony in the parliament in protest against the decision. He was not seriously injured. A loud thud reverberated in the chamber after the man, Adrian Sobaru - identified by the country's public television station as one of its engineers - hit the benches shortly after Prime MinisterEmil Boc greeted the lawmakers. As he jumped, he could be heard shouting: 'Boc, you've taken away the rights of our children'. Mr Sobaru, who suffered fractures to the face, and other non life-threatening injuries, was able to get into the parliament because he works as an electrician for the national television station. He then shouted "Liberty and Justice" as he was taken to hospital. He was also wearing a T-shirt with the slogan 'You've killed our future', according to reports.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

published:23 Dec 2010

views:5857073

Shot, then blown to smithereens with military grade explosives, the 2006 killing of Altantuya Shaariibuu was one of Malaysia's most sensational murder cases.
Even though years have passed since the young Mongolian's death, it is one case that has refused to disappear. If anything, the mystery has deepened.
101 East investigates those who were involved in the case and asks whether the two men convicted of her murder are "fall guys" for others who ordered the killing of Shaariibuu.

published:11 Sep 2015

views:71899

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mongolian woman who had an affair with a friend of the prime minister.
"Of course this is the final decision by the apex court of the country, so I think our duty is obviously to respect that decision and be bound by that decision," said defence lawyer Kamarul HishamKamaruddin.
The officers were the only suspects found guilty of shooting Altantuya Shaariibuu in 2006 and blowing up her body with military explosives.
The prosecution had contended that the murder of Shaariibuu, 28, was ordered by her former lover Abdul Razak Baginda, a prominent defence analyst, after their affair ended.
Both officers denied murdering her.
A High Court judge in 2009 sentenced the officers to be hanged, but the Court of Appeals acquitted them in 2013.
The verdict ended a lengthy saga surrounding the high-profile case that the opposition has repeatedly sought to link to Prime MinisterNajib Razak.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/90e2812187e850d1d1df0000040307a2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(20 Jun 2018) The father of a Mongolian model whose murder touched off a scandal in the highest levels of Malaysia's recently ousted ruling party asked new Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad to reopen the investigation into his daughter's death, the man's lawyer said on Wednesday.
"I think he also agrees that this is a good case, or a fit and proper case, and should be reopened, further investigations should be carried out," Ramkarpal Singh, a lawyer representing Setev Shaariibuu said on Wednesday, referring to Mahathir.
Altantuya Shaariibuu was shot dead and her body blown up with plastic explosives outside Kuala Lumpur in October 2006.
Two members of an elite police unit that provided bodyguards for Malaysia's top leaders were convicted of killing her.
Abdul Razak Baginda, a close aide to then-defence minister Najib Razak, was reportedly her lover, and was tried but acquitted of abetting the crime, the planner of which was never determined.
Altantuya was 28 and pregnant at the time of her death.
Najib later became prime minister, serving until his party lost power in May this year.
He was ousted from power in an election that saw the Barisan Nasional coalition that had held power for decades lose to a reformist coalition spearheaded by Mahathir, a former prime minister who had been a stalwart of the Barisan Nasional until turning against his former comrades.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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published:25 Jun 2018

views:205

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

published:28 Jun 2018

views:174

During his interview with The Australian newspaper, Datuk SeriAnwar Ibrahim said there should be a new trial for Sirul AzharUmar, the former policeman who fled Malaysia after being sentenced to hang for the killing of a Mongolian model.
Anwar said the original trial and the judges' ruling was "compromised" and that the reluctance of the judges to call relevant witnesses "made a mockery of the law", adding that the best way is to proffer a new charge and allow for a full hearing of the case.
Read more at: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/05/17/anwar-policeman-in-malaysian-murder-scandal-should-face-new-trial/

See also

Mongolia (1911–24)

The Bogd Khaanate of Mongolia was a state that ruled Mongolia (Outer Mongolia) between 1911 and 1919, and again from 1921 to 1924. By the spring of 1911, some prominent Mongolian nobles including Prince Tögs-Ochiryn Namnansüren persuaded the Jebstundamba Khutukhtu to convene a meeting of nobles and ecclesiastical officials to discuss independence from the Manchu-led Qing dynasty. On 30 November 1911 the Mongols established the Temporary Government of Khalkha. On December 29, 1911 the Mongols declared their independence from the collapsing Qing dynasty following the Xinhai Revolution. They installed as theocratic sovereign the 8th Bogd Gegeen, highest authority of Tibetan Buddhism in Mongolia, who took the title Bogd Khaan or "Holy Ruler". The Bogd Khaan was last khagan of Mongolia. This ushered in the period of "Theocratic Mongolia", also known as the Bogd Khaanate.

Three historical currents were at work during this period. The first was the efforts of the Mongolians to form an independent, theocratic state that embraced Inner Mongolia, Barga (also known as Hulunbuir), Upper Mongolia, Western Mongolia and Tannu Uriankhai ("pan-Mongolia"). The second was the Russian Empire's determination to achieve the twin goals of establishing its own preeminence in the country but, at the same time ensuring Mongolia's autonomy within the newly independent Chinese state. The third was the ultimate success of China in eliminating Mongolian autonomy, and creating its sovereignty over the country.

For mongolian (law)students in Germany Part 1

How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a student assistant
How to use the advantages of being student
How to cope with your study and work at the same time
How to develop personally
Part 2
How to prepare for the written and oral exams
Tips for effective learning

Romania's Parliament cancelled a no-confidence vote on Thursday after a father whose payments for his disabled child had been cut by the Romanian government leapt from a balcony in the parliament in protest against the decision. He was not seriously injured. A loud thud reverberated in the chamber after the man, Adrian Sobaru - identified by the country's public television station as one of its engineers - hit the benches shortly after Prime MinisterEmil Boc greeted the lawmakers. As he jumped, he could be heard shouting: 'Boc, you've taken away the rights of our children'. Mr Sobaru, who suffered fractures to the face, and other non life-threatening injuries, was able to get into the parliament because he works as an electrician for the national television station. He then shouted "Liberty and Justice" as he was taken to hospital. He was also wearing a T-shirt with the slogan 'You've killed our future', according to reports.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

26:01

Murder in Malaysia

Murder in Malaysia

Murder in Malaysia

Shot, then blown to smithereens with military grade explosives, the 2006 killing of Altantuya Shaariibuu was one of Malaysia's most sensational murder cases.
Even though years have passed since the young Mongolian's death, it is one case that has refused to disappear. If anything, the mystery has deepened.
101 East investigates those who were involved in the case and asks whether the two men convicted of her murder are "fall guys" for others who ordered the killing of Shaariibuu.

1:11

Top Malaysia court sentences two to death for Mongolian murder

Top Malaysia court sentences two to death for Mongolian murder

Top Malaysia court sentences two to death for Mongolian murder

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mongolian woman who had an affair with a friend of the prime minister.
"Of course this is the final decision by the apex court of the country, so I think our duty is obviously to respect that decision and be bound by that decision," said defence lawyer Kamarul HishamKamaruddin.
The officers were the only suspects found guilty of shooting Altantuya Shaariibuu in 2006 and blowing up her body with military explosives.
The prosecution had contended that the murder of Shaariibuu, 28, was ordered by her former lover Abdul Razak Baginda, a prominent defence analyst, after their affair ended.
Both officers denied murdering her.
A High Court judge in 2009 sentenced the officers to be hanged, but the Court of Appeals acquitted them in 2013.
The verdict ended a lengthy saga surrounding the high-profile case that the opposition has repeatedly sought to link to Prime MinisterNajib Razak.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/90e2812187e850d1d1df0000040307a2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Slain Mongolian model's father seeks Malaysia to reopen case

(20 Jun 2018) The father of a Mongolian model whose murder touched off a scandal in the highest levels of Malaysia's recently ousted ruling party asked new Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad to reopen the investigation into his daughter's death, the man's lawyer said on Wednesday.
"I think he also agrees that this is a good case, or a fit and proper case, and should be reopened, further investigations should be carried out," Ramkarpal Singh, a lawyer representing Setev Shaariibuu said on Wednesday, referring to Mahathir.
Altantuya Shaariibuu was shot dead and her body blown up with plastic explosives outside Kuala Lumpur in October 2006.
Two members of an elite police unit that provided bodyguards for Malaysia's top leaders were convicted of killing her.
Abdul Razak Baginda, a close aide to then-defence minister Najib Razak, was reportedly her lover, and was tried but acquitted of abetting the crime, the planner of which was never determined.
Altantuya was 28 and pregnant at the time of her death.
Najib later became prime minister, serving until his party lost power in May this year.
He was ousted from power in an election that saw the Barisan Nasional coalition that had held power for decades lose to a reformist coalition spearheaded by Mahathir, a former prime minister who had been a stalwart of the Barisan Nasional until turning against his former comrades.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bf2cf8f46baea8e5c7e8d149ccab9c21

10:35

How to start properly? | Sukhbaatar Zagdsuren | TEDxChinggisCity

How to start properly? | Sukhbaatar Zagdsuren | TEDxChinggisCity

How to start properly? | Sukhbaatar Zagdsuren | TEDxChinggisCity

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

During his interview with The Australian newspaper, Datuk SeriAnwar Ibrahim said there should be a new trial for Sirul AzharUmar, the former policeman who fled Malaysia after being sentenced to hang for the killing of a Mongolian model.
Anwar said the original trial and the judges' ruling was "compromised" and that the reluctance of the judges to call relevant witnesses "made a mockery of the law", adding that the best way is to proffer a new charge and allow for a full hearing of the case.
Read more at: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/05/17/anwar-policeman-in-malaysian-murder-scandal-should-face-new-trial/

British-Australian businessman jailed in Mongolia appeals to UN over 'unfair trial'.
Mo Munshi was sentenced to 11 years and fined $15m over coal deal with local company but lawyer says there is no evidence of a crime Mohammed Ibrahim ‘Mo’ Munshi, who was jailed for 11 years in Mongol...

For mongolian (law)students in Germany Part 1

How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a student assistant
How to use the advantages of being student
How to cope with your study and work at the same time
How to develop personally
Part 2
How to prepare for the written and oral exams
Tips for effective learning

published: 19 Feb 2019

LAWYERS' FORUM - 2018 David Sproule

Romania's Parliament cancelled a no-confidence vote on Thursday after a father whose payments for his disabled child had been cut by the Romanian government leapt from a balcony in the parliament in protest against the decision. He was not seriously injured. A loud thud reverberated in the chamber after the man, Adrian Sobaru - identified by the country's public television station as one of its engineers - hit the benches shortly after Prime MinisterEmil Boc greeted the lawmakers. As he jumped, he could be heard shouting: 'Boc, you've taken away the rights of our children'. Mr Sobaru, who suffered fractures to the face, and other non life-threatening injuries, was able to get into the parliament because he works as an electrician for the national television station. He then shouted "Liber...

published: 23 Dec 2010

Murder in Malaysia

Shot, then blown to smithereens with military grade explosives, the 2006 killing of Altantuya Shaariibuu was one of Malaysia's most sensational murder cases.
Even though years have passed since the young Mongolian's death, it is one case that has refused to disappear. If anything, the mystery has deepened.
101 East investigates those who were involved in the case and asks whether the two men convicted of her murder are "fall guys" for others who ordered the killing of Shaariibuu.

published: 11 Sep 2015

Top Malaysia court sentences two to death for Mongolian murder

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mongolian woman who had an affair with a friend of the prime minister.
"Of course this is the final decision by the apex court of the country, so I think our duty is obviously to respect that decision and be bound by that decision," said defence lawyer Kamarul HishamKamaruddin.
The officers were the only suspects found guilty of shooting Altantuya Shaariibuu in 2006 and blowing up her body with military explosives.
The prosecution had contended that the murder of Shaariibuu, 28, was ordered by her former lover Abdul Razak Baginda, a prominent defence analyst, after their affair ended.
Both officers denied murdering her.
A High Cou...

Slain Mongolian model's father seeks Malaysia to reopen case

(20 Jun 2018) The father of a Mongolian model whose murder touched off a scandal in the highest levels of Malaysia's recently ousted ruling party asked new Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad to reopen the investigation into his daughter's death, the man's lawyer said on Wednesday.
"I think he also agrees that this is a good case, or a fit and proper case, and should be reopened, further investigations should be carried out," Ramkarpal Singh, a lawyer representing Setev Shaariibuu said on Wednesday, referring to Mahathir.
Altantuya Shaariibuu was shot dead and her body blown up with plastic explosives outside Kuala Lumpur in October 2006.
Two members of an elite police unit that provided bodyguards for Malaysia's top leaders were convicted of killing her.
Abdul Razak Baginda, a close aide...

published: 25 Jun 2018

How to start properly? | Sukhbaatar Zagdsuren | TEDxChinggisCity

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.te...

During his interview with The Australian newspaper, Datuk SeriAnwar Ibrahim said there should be a new trial for Sirul AzharUmar, the former policeman who fled Malaysia after being sentenced to hang for the killing of a Mongolian model.
Anwar said the original trial and the judges' ruling was "compromised" and that the reluctance of the judges to call relevant witnesses "made a mockery of the law", adding that the best way is to proffer a new charge and allow for a full hearing of the case.
Read more at: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/05/17/anwar-policeman-in-malaysian-murder-scandal-should-face-new-trial/

published: 17 May 2018

Mongols and Mormons

British-Australian businessman jailed in Mongolia appeals to UN over 'unfair trial'.
Mo Munshi was sentenced to 11 years and fined $15m over coal deal with local company but lawyer says there is no evidence of a crime Mohammed Ibrahim ‘Mo’ Munshi, who was jailed for 11 years in Mongol...

For mongolian (law)students in Germany Part 1

How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a stu...

How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a student assistant
How to use the advantages of being student
How to cope with your study and work at the same time
How to develop personally
Part 2
How to prepare for the written and oral exams
Tips for effective learning

How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a student assistant
How to use the advantages of being student
How to cope with your study and work at the same time
How to develop personally
Part 2
How to prepare for the written and oral exams
Tips for effective learning

Romania's Parliament cancelled a no-confidence vote on Thursday after a father whose payments for his disabled child had been cut by the Romanian government leapt from a balcony in the parliament in protest against the decision. He was not seriously injured. A loud thud reverberated in the chamber after the man, Adrian Sobaru - identified by the country's public television station as one of its engineers - hit the benches shortly after Prime MinisterEmil Boc greeted the lawmakers. As he jumped, he could be heard shouting: 'Boc, you've taken away the rights of our children'. Mr Sobaru, who suffered fractures to the face, and other non life-threatening injuries, was able to get into the parliament because he works as an electrician for the national television station. He then shouted "Liberty and Justice" as he was taken to hospital. He was also wearing a T-shirt with the slogan 'You've killed our future', according to reports.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

Romania's Parliament cancelled a no-confidence vote on Thursday after a father whose payments for his disabled child had been cut by the Romanian government leapt from a balcony in the parliament in protest against the decision. He was not seriously injured. A loud thud reverberated in the chamber after the man, Adrian Sobaru - identified by the country's public television station as one of its engineers - hit the benches shortly after Prime MinisterEmil Boc greeted the lawmakers. As he jumped, he could be heard shouting: 'Boc, you've taken away the rights of our children'. Mr Sobaru, who suffered fractures to the face, and other non life-threatening injuries, was able to get into the parliament because he works as an electrician for the national television station. He then shouted "Liberty and Justice" as he was taken to hospital. He was also wearing a T-shirt with the slogan 'You've killed our future', according to reports.
RT on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/RTnews
RT on Twitter: http://twitter.com/RT_com

Shot, then blown to smithereens with military grade explosives, the 2006 killing of Altantuya Shaariibuu was one of Malaysia's most sensational murder cases.
Even though years have passed since the young Mongolian's death, it is one case that has refused to disappear. If anything, the mystery has deepened.
101 East investigates those who were involved in the case and asks whether the two men convicted of her murder are "fall guys" for others who ordered the killing of Shaariibuu.

Shot, then blown to smithereens with military grade explosives, the 2006 killing of Altantuya Shaariibuu was one of Malaysia's most sensational murder cases.
Even though years have passed since the young Mongolian's death, it is one case that has refused to disappear. If anything, the mystery has deepened.
101 East investigates those who were involved in the case and asks whether the two men convicted of her murder are "fall guys" for others who ordered the killing of Shaariibuu.

Top Malaysia court sentences two to death for Mongolian murder

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mong...

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mongolian woman who had an affair with a friend of the prime minister.
"Of course this is the final decision by the apex court of the country, so I think our duty is obviously to respect that decision and be bound by that decision," said defence lawyer Kamarul HishamKamaruddin.
The officers were the only suspects found guilty of shooting Altantuya Shaariibuu in 2006 and blowing up her body with military explosives.
The prosecution had contended that the murder of Shaariibuu, 28, was ordered by her former lover Abdul Razak Baginda, a prominent defence analyst, after their affair ended.
Both officers denied murdering her.
A High Court judge in 2009 sentenced the officers to be hanged, but the Court of Appeals acquitted them in 2013.
The verdict ended a lengthy saga surrounding the high-profile case that the opposition has repeatedly sought to link to Prime MinisterNajib Razak.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/90e2812187e850d1d1df0000040307a2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mongolian woman who had an affair with a friend of the prime minister.
"Of course this is the final decision by the apex court of the country, so I think our duty is obviously to respect that decision and be bound by that decision," said defence lawyer Kamarul HishamKamaruddin.
The officers were the only suspects found guilty of shooting Altantuya Shaariibuu in 2006 and blowing up her body with military explosives.
The prosecution had contended that the murder of Shaariibuu, 28, was ordered by her former lover Abdul Razak Baginda, a prominent defence analyst, after their affair ended.
Both officers denied murdering her.
A High Court judge in 2009 sentenced the officers to be hanged, but the Court of Appeals acquitted them in 2013.
The verdict ended a lengthy saga surrounding the high-profile case that the opposition has repeatedly sought to link to Prime MinisterNajib Razak.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/90e2812187e850d1d1df0000040307a2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(20 Jun 2018) The father of a Mongolian model whose murder touched off a scandal in the highest levels of Malaysia's recently ousted ruling party asked new Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad to reopen the investigation into his daughter's death, the man's lawyer said on Wednesday.
"I think he also agrees that this is a good case, or a fit and proper case, and should be reopened, further investigations should be carried out," Ramkarpal Singh, a lawyer representing Setev Shaariibuu said on Wednesday, referring to Mahathir.
Altantuya Shaariibuu was shot dead and her body blown up with plastic explosives outside Kuala Lumpur in October 2006.
Two members of an elite police unit that provided bodyguards for Malaysia's top leaders were convicted of killing her.
Abdul Razak Baginda, a close aide to then-defence minister Najib Razak, was reportedly her lover, and was tried but acquitted of abetting the crime, the planner of which was never determined.
Altantuya was 28 and pregnant at the time of her death.
Najib later became prime minister, serving until his party lost power in May this year.
He was ousted from power in an election that saw the Barisan Nasional coalition that had held power for decades lose to a reformist coalition spearheaded by Mahathir, a former prime minister who had been a stalwart of the Barisan Nasional until turning against his former comrades.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
Tumblr: https://aparchives.tumblr.com/​​
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bf2cf8f46baea8e5c7e8d149ccab9c21

(20 Jun 2018) The father of a Mongolian model whose murder touched off a scandal in the highest levels of Malaysia's recently ousted ruling party asked new Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad to reopen the investigation into his daughter's death, the man's lawyer said on Wednesday.
"I think he also agrees that this is a good case, or a fit and proper case, and should be reopened, further investigations should be carried out," Ramkarpal Singh, a lawyer representing Setev Shaariibuu said on Wednesday, referring to Mahathir.
Altantuya Shaariibuu was shot dead and her body blown up with plastic explosives outside Kuala Lumpur in October 2006.
Two members of an elite police unit that provided bodyguards for Malaysia's top leaders were convicted of killing her.
Abdul Razak Baginda, a close aide to then-defence minister Najib Razak, was reportedly her lover, and was tried but acquitted of abetting the crime, the planner of which was never determined.
Altantuya was 28 and pregnant at the time of her death.
Najib later became prime minister, serving until his party lost power in May this year.
He was ousted from power in an election that saw the Barisan Nasional coalition that had held power for decades lose to a reformist coalition spearheaded by Mahathir, a former prime minister who had been a stalwart of the Barisan Nasional until turning against his former comrades.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Google+: https://plus.google.com/b/102011028589719587178/+APArchive​
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bf2cf8f46baea8e5c7e8d149ccab9c21

How to start properly? | Sukhbaatar Zagdsuren | TEDxChinggisCity

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribut...

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

During his interview with The Australian newspaper, Datuk SeriAnwar Ibrahim said there should be a new trial for Sirul AzharUmar, the former policeman who fled Malaysia after being sentenced to hang for the killing of a Mongolian model.
Anwar said the original trial and the judges' ruling was "compromised" and that the reluctance of the judges to call relevant witnesses "made a mockery of the law", adding that the best way is to proffer a new charge and allow for a full hearing of the case.
Read more at: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/05/17/anwar-policeman-in-malaysian-murder-scandal-should-face-new-trial/

During his interview with The Australian newspaper, Datuk SeriAnwar Ibrahim said there should be a new trial for Sirul AzharUmar, the former policeman who fled Malaysia after being sentenced to hang for the killing of a Mongolian model.
Anwar said the original trial and the judges' ruling was "compromised" and that the reluctance of the judges to call relevant witnesses "made a mockery of the law", adding that the best way is to proffer a new charge and allow for a full hearing of the case.
Read more at: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/05/17/anwar-policeman-in-malaysian-murder-scandal-should-face-new-trial/

British-Australian businessman jailed in Mongolia appeals to UN over 'unfair trial'.
Mo Munshi was sentenced to 11 years and fined $15m over coal deal with loc...

British-Australian businessman jailed in Mongolia appeals to UN over 'unfair trial'.
Mo Munshi was sentenced to 11 years and fined $15m over coal deal with local company but lawyer says there is no evidence of a crime Mohammed Ibrahim ‘Mo’ Munshi, who was jailed for 11 years in Mongol...

British-Australian businessman jailed in Mongolia appeals to UN over 'unfair trial'.
Mo Munshi was sentenced to 11 years and fined $15m over coal deal with local company but lawyer says there is no evidence of a crime Mohammed Ibrahim ‘Mo’ Munshi, who was jailed for 11 years in Mongol...

For mongolian (law)students in Germany Part 1

How to spend your (Law) student time in Germany effectively
How to get the relevant informations for your study
How to find and apply for part time job as a student assistant
How to use the advantages of being student
How to cope with your study and work at the same time
How to develop personally
Part 2
How to prepare for the written and oral exams
Tips for effective learning

Romania's Parliament cancelled a no-confidence vote on Thursday after a father whose payments for his disabled child had been cut by the Romanian government leapt from a balcony in the parliament in protest against the decision. He was not seriously injured. A loud thud reverberated in the chamber after the man, Adrian Sobaru - identified by the country's public television station as one of its engineers - hit the benches shortly after Prime MinisterEmil Boc greeted the lawmakers. As he jumped, he could be heard shouting: 'Boc, you've taken away the rights of our children'. Mr Sobaru, who suffered fractures to the face, and other non life-threatening injuries, was able to get into the parliament because he works as an electrician for the national television station. He then shouted "Liberty and Justice" as he was taken to hospital. He was also wearing a T-shirt with the slogan 'You've killed our future', according to reports.
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Murder in Malaysia

Shot, then blown to smithereens with military grade explosives, the 2006 killing of Altantuya Shaariibuu was one of Malaysia's most sensational murder cases.
Even though years have passed since the young Mongolian's death, it is one case that has refused to disappear. If anything, the mystery has deepened.
101 East investigates those who were involved in the case and asks whether the two men convicted of her murder are "fall guys" for others who ordered the killing of Shaariibuu.

Top Malaysia court sentences two to death for Mongolian murder

Malaysia's top court on Tuesday sentenced two police officers to death by hanging, after overturning their acquittal by a lower court over the killing of a Mongolian woman who had an affair with a friend of the prime minister.
"Of course this is the final decision by the apex court of the country, so I think our duty is obviously to respect that decision and be bound by that decision," said defence lawyer Kamarul HishamKamaruddin.
The officers were the only suspects found guilty of shooting Altantuya Shaariibuu in 2006 and blowing up her body with military explosives.
The prosecution had contended that the murder of Shaariibuu, 28, was ordered by her former lover Abdul Razak Baginda, a prominent defence analyst, after their affair ended.
Both officers denied murdering her.
A High Court judge in 2009 sentenced the officers to be hanged, but the Court of Appeals acquitted them in 2013.
The verdict ended a lengthy saga surrounding the high-profile case that the opposition has repeatedly sought to link to Prime MinisterNajib Razak.
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Slain Mongolian model's father seeks Malaysia to reopen case

(20 Jun 2018) The father of a Mongolian model whose murder touched off a scandal in the highest levels of Malaysia's recently ousted ruling party asked new Prime MinisterMahathir Mohamad to reopen the investigation into his daughter's death, the man's lawyer said on Wednesday.
"I think he also agrees that this is a good case, or a fit and proper case, and should be reopened, further investigations should be carried out," Ramkarpal Singh, a lawyer representing Setev Shaariibuu said on Wednesday, referring to Mahathir.
Altantuya Shaariibuu was shot dead and her body blown up with plastic explosives outside Kuala Lumpur in October 2006.
Two members of an elite police unit that provided bodyguards for Malaysia's top leaders were convicted of killing her.
Abdul Razak Baginda, a close aide to then-defence minister Najib Razak, was reportedly her lover, and was tried but acquitted of abetting the crime, the planner of which was never determined.
Altantuya was 28 and pregnant at the time of her death.
Najib later became prime minister, serving until his party lost power in May this year.
He was ousted from power in an election that saw the Barisan Nasional coalition that had held power for decades lose to a reformist coalition spearheaded by Mahathir, a former prime minister who had been a stalwart of the Barisan Nasional until turning against his former comrades.
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How to start properly? | Sukhbaatar Zagdsuren | TEDxChinggisCity

Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. Mr.Zagdsuren is a founder and director of "Mongolian advocate" LLC as well as a member of Mongolian lawyer association. He has been making significant contribution to the sector by his knowledge and intelligence for human rights based on justice. Every citizen's participation is crucial to for raising social moral standards. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

During his interview with The Australian newspaper, Datuk SeriAnwar Ibrahim said there should be a new trial for Sirul AzharUmar, the former policeman who fled Malaysia after being sentenced to hang for the killing of a Mongolian model.
Anwar said the original trial and the judges' ruling was "compromised" and that the reluctance of the judges to call relevant witnesses "made a mockery of the law", adding that the best way is to proffer a new charge and allow for a full hearing of the case.
Read more at: https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/05/17/anwar-policeman-in-malaysian-murder-scandal-should-face-new-trial/

British-Australian businessman jailed in Mongolia appeals to UN over 'unfair trial'.
Mo Munshi was sentenced to 11 years and fined $15m over coal deal with local company but lawyer says there is no evidence of a crime Mohammed Ibrahim ‘Mo’ Munshi, who was jailed for 11 years in Mongol...